The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-14

lieve that peace will reign where dislur
bance and rowing once was.
The Ladies Aid Society will give an
entertainment in the Methodist Church
next Thursday night. Admission free
All are invited.
Newark Lodge of Good Templars
will give an entertainment on Saturday
evening, May 9lst, 's7, in Red Mems
Hall. The program will consist of music
by the Nansant family, dialogues, decla-
nations, select readings, etc. Adult
tickets, 10 cents; children, 10 cents.
Mrs. Georgianna Jones, wife Of John
S. Jones, who resided several years AGO.
on the Pritcharl farm at Ogletown, died
on Sunday last, at her late residence in
Beaver Valley, near the Brandywine
camp meeting grounds. The remains
were deposited at White Clay Creek
cemetery on Wednesday afternoon.
"a fatal accident occurred near Red
Clay Creek Church Thursday morning
early. A lad named Ogram, who works
on the farm ofHenry Claranen, was tend
ing team of horses and before the 10y
could prevent it one of the horses start
ed off. Although he caught hold of the
bride, the horse dragged the unfortu-
nate lad some distance and suddenly
dashed to one side throwing the boy
violently against post. Death is sup
posed to have been instantaneous. The
parents of the boy live near Mt. Pleas
ant
/-Our new Balif has begun to put the
laws of the town into effect. On last
Saturday night one Zachariah Taylor
Hynson, colored, of Elkton, was in the
vicinity of the West End Market, and
seemed very DESTROYS that his voice
should be heard by the citizens gener-
ally. Nor was he choice in his language.
lie was ordered to "move on" but he
thought that such an order was not bind
ing, and he continued to vociferate Zach
ariah next discovered that he had meas
ured his length, and then he began to
realize that Newark was not just the
place for him. John Brown, also colored,
realized that the Jaw had a strong arm.
The Bailiff wants it understood that good
order must be maintained in the town By
both white and colored, and that unless
it is he will enforce the law to its fullest
extent.
john A. Wilson, Wilmington, Del,
offers the services of the fine imported
Percheon draft stallion "Pamphile." He
is all elegant dapple gray stallion, about
l64 hands high, and will weigh 100 lbs.
He is a muscular built toppy horse, with
splendid action, he was foaled in 1881,
imported in 1885. He is grandly bred
horse, his ancestors being some of the
most famous sres and prize winners Of
the breed, aside from his rare breeding,
his individual merits all such that he
was selected and approved by the French
Government. The French certificate of
approval accompanied him, had he re-
manned in France his owner there would
have received large sum as premium for
his services. He is recorded in the Per-
cheron stud books of both France and
America. He received first premium at
all the Fairs at which he was exhibited
in the Fall of 1886. Mr.. Wilson is to be
congratulated for his good Judgment in
making such line selection and the
breeders oil TINS section should not iall to
avail themselves OF the opportunity al
iordeu them oil procuring the services oil
the unequaled drait stallion "Pamphlle.'
Mr., Nelson Warren, Il progressive
farmer, residing north of Newark, left
for New York on Wednesday to attend
the exhibition of thoroughbred cattle at
Madison Square Garden in that city. The
management give two prizes of $500 and
and $500, the former to be awarded to
the COW producing the greatest amount
of butter in one day, and the latter to
the COW giving the largest quantity of
milk in the same time. Mr.. Warren is a
breeder of cattle of the celebrated Hol-
stein-Friesian strain, and takes an active
interest IN the advancement Of such
stock, a number of which he has on his
ene farm. He contributes an interesting
articla in this ;ssra ~, tho IIo1s,oi,, E.;ae-
'-'0 80
ian STOCK